davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
&ESoENT sREW TO REasn
-. Committee Of the Chambers
=. Blacken His SOn.in.Law's
character and Torment Him.
nd and O'Connor Address q Large
,;.ucp in Chicago-Freight Train
Wrecked in Place Of
an Express.

,,,s October %. President Grevy
evening summoned Leroyer end
tS - and informed them he did not
iDq, N Wilson being tried in regular
'H nv any offense he has committed, hut
W.,st object to the syste OF blacken.
his son-in-Iaw's character. not only
" .,eb the press, but through the Com.
..os of the Chamber embracing numer.
~nersopal enemies and representing
' ~ batreds. The committee, he said.
~, usurping the functions OF judge and
Seeing the spirit in which it had
y" formed, he had decided to resign
vrsaeh be thought he
ENJOYED THE CONFIDENCE
,psrliament. Nothing could make him
..e such a step, but he vas unable to re.
i, 10 the Elysee with a broken up fam
diminished dignity and his son-in-law
!, trial before an irregular tribunal, which
no power except to blacken character
torment. FloJnet assured the Presi.
n that the Chamber held him in undi.
[i.had res ect, urged him overlook it's
LIZ, unc0n>idered action aud reconsider
4 dsci,inu to resign. II was finally ar
[,,sd that Crew await the report u the
rnmi.te4. Nma. Wills is It'll at the
rIse WITH Ter daughters.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

CHARLESTON, W. Va, October 2B.-Yes.
terday the Chesapeake 4 Ohio Railroad
Company confessed judgment in the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court 81 this county IN
'avor OF c. P. Huntington for S1,772, $40.
with interest and corts. At the special
term Of the Circuit Court to-day Hunting
ton filed a bill in cbsncery against the
Cbesa peak & Ohio Railroad CotnDaDys nd
Others. setting up a lien u his indymentapJ
alleging default Of foil payment and oi in.
terest on the bonds and claiming tbat the
Cbess peake Il Ohio KaiIrDaJ Company j.
insolveDt and praying Tor the appointment
q y receiver. The Court appointed William
=. Wickham ~ receiver. Wiekbam ~ npw
Vics.Prssibept md Acting Mans1e,
Of the Newport News Il Mississippi Valley
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

,aresses by Fsnende and O'Connor
resore high: Thousand People in Chi
a.n-They Want Constir 1tiosaI A<i-
t,.io0.
r=-a=3. Cc.rter 5S.-Eght thousand
..,-- -a--.--1 81 Battery . 4ruorp to-
-. :. .=s- s. Thomas Grattaa Es-
r--a-- = : Arthur O'Co1Ior. NJ P
: -,r- n Ireland. TIE mreting was
,-.as: 49, = J ~ "a Moran. OF the Ap-
,s.t-s Ccs,--. woo u hA- remarks said. not
,-o.-l-csl- -ie tIc5 that the [risn il this
,,s-- - s4r4 n 80 -fiei- mother cnsin-
- .,es- G-a y ~ -li- GoIlrry was un-
5r..-r 7.;. L. Il. -hI I11sr.aiu would dis
win nlcn L c5 IL che uV~#srigasi6u-
Y G-gn1,- II -s -Eeecn, -aad he felt
.-l: MANY y1l,E Crafer II he advocated
nelzl--s nd physical force, INT
= --rv vera n ~ia1IE. 5ner ware -uu-
rs3 -a D. -1e i-sC Judges ct TIE mode
4 ,rCc=.Ir.. wien Vas
c.E1I--u8 : Agitation.
= r~er' II - Chamberlain PROPOSED
ut to LIS c1uur-r ~ IN Eng!islCHmmiE-
so7-r AMI 4ar'-=i -E-sn in 4lna-ra nat
g would sfTne as lie -IIe@t ii ne Cnitesf
;tl-= z-Ii- I=-e ami -Lat meg are r.
l- zrs. - -&ld the rsI Parliamentary
-g-r lnG ..uDiHt ne nur-D If G-ar-aI
E-1- ana .. I17r me battle cut 4 II
IA v---a- =ir -Tlu- X. E-rnnIln re-
rqq4. tn ..--eu= he Li-G 1ar-v atiri
-,1 ii @r-ETz3--- lie All rei
n He 1JEF-ts,H Ef- iEEI
,.+. 70 1-.r- - Tinted States sffO
,,rs a,ya -1 -.1 "a -TuE ir-E con- !
,.r--.P4f ~..5,- = n 70 4ga -tI-ra
~. M 49,. r-1-lIfT Eyz- soHi1
10 -e .E TT - aE--H ere--e.
:, r--- ~ .rr r q L AD1rp
r-t-a -. | V@Ee =@DgF-E- a4t2r
y--a -uu.- AIRY -E0E E-eaT
sr. .us u=e-l- -
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

Paffs. Jethber ga banJues was piven
t~o-tight in this tlty in celebtation 81 tie
annlvef"ary N The d~edicntfon u the
stbthe II L5befty fntightetihg fhc Woth,
IN Fev Yntk natbor. MtLshe, Gnited
sfafts NinFsfhr; Mr.. Blaihe. ". spatfef.
Minister n Plb1m instruction; NJ. III
tafayhtte atd TN Xthtenste1h. n presf.
dent Greyy's hiIftaty hbnaf hhfd, wefe
prrs"ht, f~hvjfations we're ifsue1 IN fhe
nm" fforbt De Iesaeps. B8trhbldl. me
dss;sher N the s~tat4e, pfesenttd Minister
McLane WITH a medal, with bBd been
s'rntz IN honot If Pres5dnnt Ite2eIand
.ard rf4rostod HIM to fotward II ~ the
Pfe8idenf.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

Lyxraa E~-9n- G-5>1s-ss 81 II
~u=onh-e -%e 4lEee-'- ri az se@ra~~f
- r5Ja->-re+ = ~ss---ators ra1Ge
F-sGfsk4r * = rr~s,s r~ase.frp ~ eh~
r,-~- -f re4a-a -SnDD-s nes 1Ss"fD~y
~ gas -rsS~s rfsFrTap 'ts tse'5T@s -
-za z gaIar.a- aEss Gl1 res @es srs 6Tbssss
--z-v
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

l-Ez-x 1rena4- S-y'frsd HINT.
write EzsHtzg 20 Lg1ysr@z. srGrr2sen
tire -eati1zF a-G wss cheerea ny
r-r=. Il 1ag.-a he 0o}5es ch~-zsd
ttEerogz hzz 1sS zSth--N : @sees 97Ha
-z-rt-a- lie raoe -S-Eg@a grftt
-rs-sr 41n .,ozex. 5as rere csnpesbea u
"a
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
FIRE IN LOS

starting In h California Central Denc,-
Loss Over osoo. ooe,
Los ANGELES, Cal, October 2S.-The
most extensive FIRE In thu history Of ! on
Angeles broke out at the California Rail.
road freight depot this evening. It started
IN an oil car on the track near the depot,
The origin 's not known. In a few m,nut,
.ne whole freight depot, over six hundred
!eeo long, was in flames. The
building was consumed with all its
co"tnsts. It was full Of freight. About
twenty freight cars loaded with variors
clarses of goods were burned. Four Pun.
mans and several passenger coaches were
patty burned. The loss II roughly rs,j.
mated at 5000. 900. It Ia understood there
was no insurance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

SosrA, October 23-i Moitsneor,a ar
rested at Varna conheasea that the siav
cnnniCtse az Odessa prsmptet hin with
nsvsftusdho N~apoleons and a good cost
under the Russian governments If he sar-
cae5ef in organising \ plot 70 mprde~
Prince Ferdinand and ". 3kobnulof. The
3s-vian government ordered the Bulgarian
refugees in thao conufry 70 reside in the IN
--r-nr
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

vo,z-vys rhy.l.45D~ ~ FIR Tstsgrs~r'~
D-n "s~s sFAs '
I "a rf-snia~p.e~ aataevfY hst shSs z>~ +7'
---f-sn gs-y~hsesa ~ - D"tTsh"T2
- u Ee~- - s%i n@T@A rr'S~t ="
-z- ~r@4 @1DS~@- Tftfa#" "f~Dr'eb
"a ~ .a4sS sssa&~ - >sfaS -'sfSfass'
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

r.sr ~e~1a~ &~TAs %~~ mir
rze-arr @ws h@s 1+4tH~ <
x s~ s@11"2fF@
~a --4 taS rte~ sfsh~g ." ~ S~"
r...t-r.~ r4,r ~ ""f~>- ~ "t"~
szS> rasfisf ra@~s@' ~s'"''
~ rasSpe~ s>s1Itassssn1~
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
hut 4 awAnn ana ! Anxltns Nildernete al

hut \ swAsAp and a Aowifns wilderness Al
The time Tho treaty was ratih,d. After
some desultory remarks about Ito record
in = Inference 10 breaking open the safe md
deska, ard charres, 81 prejudice. against
theiarS, Gensrat Butler saia the defense Was
rcfhpell,d To accept the last Juror Ban
f,fd. General Bntfer then ie,nrned arain
TO unreasonable searches and seispiee.
why. Sonr honors," he exclaimed, they
searched andtr A burglary headed
by the States Attorney on
HE nwn admission. No n1isef-
able policeman III haf @i.tei
constable, but The stnte'a prosecuting
attorney does the burglary, steals The
papers and says YIN ras,'t heln that. He
puts u with a curt ~ triumph, and yet I'VE
n,r told our immnnities ard privileges nfe
not insadedj our remedy IL 10 Sue fdr
tfespnssl What a beautiful remedy, e,ir
the States attorney md he tried W sheh
Z Jury ma the law III Illinois would give.
Better be III n rlare
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

z-TT7H- ra-esE ri Ca,f--gr --e s.
4a1 r - ~ ---zee L Ga-@~ Ez~~r--
Eeyn -s1IEstE 52e%
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

Ivy NIL Ea~ 1.5 ~Eea @cs'~ C--e
- ge= s-aesse 1e-- E~@ 8 TT 2 -
s. zE-T8N 1r<g@
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

Er-Te-S TIRE wr --es4- rfe-e
Gr,ga. s-ss-sBw Gogs5 g1c r-51c
%-arrF# IRE
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02

r-r-o-z= r4-8E74 2ETYT-- @e
e rs.rr Iss 20 Cs1Ee- ~
-E~ ~ Z115-
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
Nor ~ pr rAMrp ron ronrpnr."

General Butler npnin ,fgel That the prison.
ers had bern sen'enrpi to death IN their
absence, m ID rpnrlnsion pnid: III mems
heea run BIZ taken IN this why, ns you IA w
errii exhibited herr to-tlns, better nrarrhs.
better be without Inv thnn With my pitl
law" General Butler thanked the court
Tor Its indulgence and took his neat.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-02
ENJOYED THE CONFIDENCE
HONE RULE.

by Fsmonde and o'connor
Estore high. Thousand People in Chi
,a.n-They Want Constir 9tional A@i-
s.oC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
The Hygiene of Love.

Our Little Ones.
Jimmy was the stingiest little boy you ever
knew. He couldn't bear to give away a cent,
nor bite of an apple, nor crumb of candy.
He couldn't even bear to lend his sled, or his
knife, his hoop or skates. All of his friends
were very sorry he was stngy. and talked to
him great deal aboutit; but he couldn't see any
reason why he should give away what he want
ed himself.
IF didn't want it, he would say. 'praps
would give i. away; but why should l give it
away when want it myself"
Because it is nice to be generous said his
mother, ''and to think about the happiness of
other people. It makes you feel better and
happier yourself. I:you give your sled to little
ragged Johnny, who never had one ia his life,
you will feel a thousand times better watching
his enjoyment of it than If you had kept it your
self"
WELL said Jimmy, "Ill try it." The sled
was sent off. while Johnny looked on as if he
were taking dose of rhubarb. How soon will
begin to feel bettera' he asked by and-by. Il
don't feel as well as did when had the sled
Are you sure shall feel hettera'
Certainly answered his mother; "but if
you should keep on giving something away you
would feel better all the sooner"
Then he gave away kite and thought he
didn't feel quite SO well before. He gave
away a silver piece that he had meant to spend
for taffy. Then he said II don't like this giving
away things; it dosen't agree with me. I don't
feel any better | like being stingy best
just then ragged Johnny came up the street.
dragging the sled, looking proud as prince
and asking all the boys to take slide with
him. Jimmy began to smile as he watched him.
and said: You might give Johnny my old over
coat he's hitler than am. and he dosen't seem
to have one l think guess-I know. I'm be-
ginning to feel ever so much better I'm glad
gave Johnny the sled. I'll give away something
else"
And Jimmy has been feeling better and better
since that hour
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
Making n Distinction.

Pittsburg Dispatch
There's every thing in the way you put a
thing remarked Thompson.
Yes. considerable" replied Smith, guardsdly.
For instance" said Thompson. IF should
say, I wish Brown would die, you would con.
slider it very wicked and be very much surprised
and greatly shocked"
Most decidedlyp responded Smith with en-
phasis.
We'll. ! have no intention of saying It," re-
sponded Thompson, 'but If the Lord should SEA-
fit to call Brown to heaven I would consider 1t a
big thing for other people well as Brown
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
The Boy Was Anxious to Know.

Texas Siftings.
A little Galveston boy visited his uncle short
time before Christmas. He asked his uncle it
he had washed himself.
why so7' asked hs uncle, patting the inno-
cent little prattler on the head
Because papa said If you had done the clean
thing, you would give me one dollar, at least
this Christmas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
Esthetic Progress.

st. Lonis Post Dispatch.
Colonel Fanlk, substantial citizen of Column
bia county Arkansas. as be en- arrested for Illicit
distiing Il il reported that he does not follow
the business from necessity, but because he
loves il with artistic devotion that rises above
all considerations Of sord,d gain. The art i'm
pulse of America Is booming and keeping pace
with tho revival of trade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
LADY COLIN CAXPBELL's RHYMES.
New Years Nonsense by the Heroine of the
Great London Divorce Suit.

LADY Colin CAMP
BELL in cid 9 n tally
testified, in the trial
OF the great divorce
suit lately concluded
in London, that she
bad once written some
verses for the New
Years amusement of
the little children in
her own and the Camp
bell families. She
added that they were
illustrated by Miss
Kate Greenaway. but
did not identify them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
nUMOR OF THE DAY.
Boarding-House Grammar.

Boarding House Grammar.
Chicago Rambler.
(which is correct" asked Mrs. Coldtea 1.-The
biscuit are light or the biscuits are lightaa
Neither replied the first floor front, 1.-THE
biscuit are heavy, is correct.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
The Distinction.



A ton of spruce gum has gone to Dakota
seminary whose young women students will
have nothing to do with men who use tobacco.
The distinction is fine-cut one.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
No Cause for Alarm,
New York Life

Mrs Ikelstein-Ron nit der doctor, kervick
Solomon; ter paby ish swallowt slfer tollar!
Mr.. L-Vos it dot Won I lefd on der dabsll
Mrs L-Yes, dot vas i'd; hurry NIT des doctor
Mr.. L.-Don'd god excited. Rajel it vas goun-
deryuid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
An Inquisitive Youngster.

Boston Record.
A New England clergyman of ability has been
in other work for several years, and his SOD, OF
FIVE summers, has rarely seen him in the pulpit
Recently the little fellow heard his father
preach away from home, in vacation, and took
early occasion to inquiries:
'Aunty. is papa preacEerF'
'Yes dear"
but is he real preacher"
Certainly, Teddy"
But, say, aunty. he isn't much Of a preacher.
is hep
The clergyman will not soon hear the last of
this criticism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02


Considerable curiosity was felt concerning them,
and this we herewith crafty. IL letter to
Mrs. Paran Stevens, of New York, two years
ago, from her daughter, the wife of Lord Ar
thur Paget, the rhymes were sent with the ex
planation that Lady Campbell had in several in
stances made the Paget children the juvenile
heroes and heroines, This one was especially in
Eaassr 81 f'Aget BABY
Baby mine, over the trees:
Baby mine, over the flowers;
Baby mine over the sunshine;
Baby mine, over the showers.
Baby mine, over the land:
Baby mine. over the water,
On, when had mother before
Such sweet-sVch a sweet, little daughter
The pieces nne in number, were subse-
quently incorporated in Kate Greenaway book,
but without any disclosure of the authorship,
and without distinction from tho other matter
In the same volume. They are as appended
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
MOongcah-tchee
Puck.

She gazing at "Christ before Pilate')-What
are all the people in the room sneezing SO fort
He-They are not sneezing. They are only
pronouncing the artists name
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
She Knew Her Business.

Merchant Ira seller.
He was naturally bashful, and In her company
was as dumb as an oyster She understood him,
and one evening asked plainly what made him
SO silent whenever he called on her.
"I-e-r-I don't know" he stammered. II al
ways ahhave something to say before you come
it, but can get 1t out"
Indeed she said encouragngly
Eyes. l am like bottle that is corked ur
tight"
Very tight. Mr.. Smith,
Eyes, indeed, very"
''Wel. that isn't so bad as you think. There
is one good thing about it."
What is it, prayl"
"Why, you know. the tighter a bottle is
corked, the moro forcibly it pops"
He grasped the situation at once, and now she
doesn't care whether he talks or not. She is con
tent to do it all herself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

think I'll get some stones to throw.
And watch the pretty circles show;
Or shall We sail flower boat.
And watch it slowly, slowly foat9
That's nice-because you never know
How far away it means to go;
And when tomorrow comes. you see,
1t may be In the great, wide sea.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

that child it without the slightest Ill effects.
We publish but those subsanae
And there other remedy produce an
diseases The
the Carboc Ball used it. We
publish all the testimonials but have
monials that have been given voluntarily.
Many heart has been gadend during the year just Let
others seek is health giving virtues
Call and &c West,
Washington street Sent by mail receipt Of 81 and postage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02
Little Phillis.

Little Phillis.
lam very little girl. 4.
think that I've turned two;
- And if youd like to know nv name.
Id llketo toll 1t you.
They always call me baby.
But Phillis is my name;
Mono one ever gave it to me;
think it only came
I've got a pretty tulip
In my little flower bed
Ii you woBla like, I'll give it you
IT'S yellow, striped with red.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02


And, then, too, we're going to each take nose
gay
The larger the better-for Phillis to say
That all her friends love her, and wish her so
happy.
And bring her sweet flowers upon her birth
day.
And won't it be lovely, in beautiful sunshine,
The table spread under the great apple tree
To see little Phillis-that dear little Phillis-
Look smiling all round as she pours ont the
tear
On the Bridge.
Ii could see little fish
That Is what just now wish;
want to see his great, round eyes,
Always open in surprise
wish a water rat would glide
Slowly to the other side;
Or a dancing spider sit
On the yellow flags bit.
+ It ! S q,
aN[ l)kl. ~
Ss9Sea----ARkaE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

When We Went Out with Grandmamma:
When We went out with grandmamma-
Mamma said for treat
Oh dear how atin NO had TO walk
AS we went down the street
One on each 'side we had 10 go,
And never laugh or loli;
carried prim. her Spaniard dog,
And Ton--hsr parasol.
IL 1 looked riers If Tom looked left
.'Tom-Snsaa--l'm ashamed;
And little Prlni. I'm sure, is shocked
To hear such nanghiies named
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

In September, whom the apples are red.
To Belinda, / said:
would you like to 60 away
To Heaven, OF stay
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-01-02

Here in this orchard full Of trees
All your life?' And she said If you pleas
I'll stay here-where know,
And the flowers grow
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
How He Joined the Army.

Among the men who have been men
toned as possible successors to Henry
Ward Beecher in Plymouth Church,
not the least noteworthy is Rev. Myron
w. Reed, at present the pastor of a
church in Denver, Col. Mr.. Reed is q
unique character, and, while not an
orator, he is a man of great power in
the pulpit. All that he says is dis
tinguished 10y originality. His sermons
are like Emerson's ESSAYS, in one re-
spect. You can begin reading any
where and enjoy them. Mr.. Reed was a
lawyer and soldier before he became a
minister, and his power comes largely
from his secular experience. He never
speaks in an irreverent manner, but he
says a great many things which some
clergymen won d scarcely dare think.
When he was the pastor of the First
Presbyterian Church in indianapolis,
Iome years ago, he told his congrega-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-10-19
The Education Superstition.

1t is fact at this day that the vast
majority of pupils in attendance at our
colleges do not know what they want.
1t is also fact that the parents who
send them do not know what value
their children are to get for the sacri-
fee made. They have a vague idea
that their children are to be educated"
and are accordingly to take their place
among the first of the land. This sim
pie conception is carefully coddled at
commandments, where the public are
congratulated on the fact that they are
to be taken under the protecting wing
of the educated d. e, the college
bred) man. The common people are
elegantly assured that they will be SUI
premely blessed, in some mysterious
and unspecifed manner, by the pres
ence of educated" men among them;
while at the same time it appears that
the educated" man will have a very
nice and agreeable JOB in taking care
of the public. And the amazing super
stition that study of books (and those
too, almost irrespective of the wants
of either pupil or public is education
persists in defiance of all sense or ex-
perience.
The same simple faith appears in the
making OF charitable requests. No
statistics regarding educational endow
ments are afforded by the census, nor
are any at hand, hence the subject can
not be presented in its full aspect. But
we know that endowments are daily
announced in the newspapers. Young
men and women are to be hired to
study theology by means of fellow.
ships, to look at the stars, to study the
languages and the sciences, or whatever
the within of the benefactor happens to
be. The climax is reached when, as
was lately announced in the London
Times, an immense sum is set aside
from the ordinary course of business
to aid young men in becoming civil en-
gineers. That education, if valuable,
should be p i'll for like everything else
of value; that it should stand on the
same footing as all other things, aud
that its value is best secured by its
ability to appeal to the spontaneous de-
sires of the public, and to win its
financial support precisely as Booth or
Patti or Theodore Thomas with their
support-that is to say, by receiving
value for value given stems to be
conception which, though it has reached
many people in a confused way, has
not yet penetrated educational circles.
Charles :. Ashley, IN Popular
Science Monthly.